British Prime Minister Liz Truss on Tuesday appointed Suella Braverman, an Indian-Origin lawyer, as a new home secretary in England, replacing fellow Indian descent Priti Patel.
SUELLA BRAVERMAN, 42, is a member of the Conservative Party Parliament for Fareham in Southeast. He has served as Attorney General in the government led by Boris Johnson. He is one of the 28 parliamentary members called “Spartan” who refused to support the Brexit agreement former Prime Minister Theresa May on the three selected opportunities in parliament.
Suella Braverman was born on April 3, 1980 and baptized Sue-Ellen Cassiana Fernandes. She is the daughter of Ms. Tamil Hindu Uma and father from Christie Fernandes. His mother migrated to England from Mauritius, while his father migrated from Kenya in the 1960s.
He was chosen as a member of the conservative parliament for Fareham in May 2015. SUELLA BRAVERMAN is one of the first competitors to throw his hat on the ring to replace Boris Johnson as the leader of Tory and Prime Minister, after the last forced to resign in the midst of the scandal, including Some scandals, including partygate.
After being eliminated from the race in the second half of the initial voting, Suella Braverman threw his support behind Liz Truss, who as prime minister, had rewarded him with one of the highest offices in the British government.According to the BBC report, Suella Braverman will be assigned to projects such as government plans to send several asylum seekers to Rwanda, who face legal challenges.
The former Attorney General was known for his pro-Brexit establishment. He is a prominent member of a conservative pro-Brexit who wants a clear rest from Europe, including bringing the British out of the European Human Rights Court (ECHR).
Graduates of the University of Cambridge India-Origin married Rael Braverman in 2018, and her pregnancy leave was famous for bringing legal changes that had passed last year. He remains a cabinet minister when giving birth to their second child.
Braverman is a Buddhist who attended the London Buddhist center regularly and took the oath of his office in parliament about “Dhammapada,” the scriptures from the words of Lord Buddhist.
